davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08


MRS s. q. DAVIS.
a,.oav. T''ehs, s e F ,s,S an: y Harmony.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
s4th Session of nine months began October LIST.
AIRY LIST reduction Of onethird Of change Thorough
Departments. ineiadin. Law. Medicine. PhsrmseS.
70 az Ca% sf Faculty aS5 spR
of Virginia, Va. d1th&s- Inn
REMOVED TO va p TmEJ5ENNTrH uNrILJuNE 1.
Author French system of Sound.
G MG1dy rss fsVn 3o :,
q thinking in French and god Y .sn
lesson free ksfsssSes:. aon and Ma ms Sc, Coz
n25-3mo
WANTED--A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE
w lessons in Greek. Latin. English branches. and
Tern. and hs''
SRR e mpSm
tsf as.sR N e. asHs h iss %
ELEMENTs OF SINGING AND MUSIC TAUGHT
a NEW RAPID Ah hh% o. s' =, St., ...
CaIIpREN FROM E9gS 70 I yXEHyE YEARS YEARS
iws door s
sSa s3e pdS ma
der the personal care and instruction Of the principal
sss for o ssn1
The principal could refer many patrons and pupils
Of past years, but will only mention among the
Mn Mn H. islfnt Mass.s.na smith, sen''0r SAr and
80 a.. O. C WIGHT, P5ipcipL:
WAsHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ST.
w Cloud building, OH aud sta. Nineteenth year.
Piano. Organ Voice, Violin, Flute Cornet sc. Free
advantages. D. B. BULLARb, Director. d3-lm'
A Ny ONE DESIRING TO SECURE THOROUGH
guage and of the classics will be welcome at 1920
s.. NV Prof. H. LARROQUE, A. NJ of s9lbonne.
MRS A CROWN, TEACHER OF CABINET OR
bass 52e 18th St sw ''' ' ~ d2-i2t'
Mrs NTANN's KINDERGARTEN ANDl AND
I hKS; MkNNs P PRIMARY SCHOOL, S1ass
1918 Sunderland Place, south Of Dupont Circle d13m
national. KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY
N school, Mrs. Louise Pollock Principal Teacher
class for ladies' 100 the course; Free Lectures to
i sCHooL h FOR YoGSG I LADIES s'''''HID
1223 18th stn.w
Refers by permission to:
Rev. p L. Chapelle, d. b. Rev. VIM. A. Bartlett, d.
D.; MI E Frances Rieps, OF Riggs Co; ". W John
Mes Non; MI VIM s. f Thompson. Mr. l. T. & Ssilere
AN. n2s- I'm
SIGNOR A. A IANNOTTA. MASTER OF THE OLD
y Italian Method of the Art Of yocazation, is pre-
to receive pupils and can be lol7
i M. ST. n~' between ~ M ana m ana ne = In p
VNHE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE; CLASSES IN
Life, Portrait Still Life. Color, and Antique.
Messrs A G. HEAToN and DELANEY GILL; Misses
ADAMS and sYLvEsTER. Terms, per month: Life
or Portrait 5000; Wster-Color or Antique, $3.Oo
n1S-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
Goblet Will Form a Cabinet.

NJ. Goblet has been summoned by President
Sadi- Carnot to form a cabinet, and has agreed to
do so. The president requested NJ. Fallieres to
form cabinet, but NJ Fallieres declined on the
ground OF ill-health and a lack OF sufficient au-
thority. NJ. Clemencaeu, in his interview with
Pres tent SadtCarnot, said in relation to the for
nation OF a cabinet: whenever the radicals are
shown a reforming minister they are willing TO
make great sacrifices to support him." President
Sadi-Carnot has been installed in the Eiysee Pal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
Militia to Deal with Ohio strikers.

The sheriff of Lake County, Ohio, yesterday tele-
graphed to Gov. Foraker at Columbus asking the
aid OF the militia 10 deal with the striking ore
puddlers at Fairport, who have prevented, by vio-
lence and threats other men from taking their
places. Gov Foraker Immediately telegraphed
"Your telegram received. Have ordered Col
Flick, commanding the 9TH regiment to assemble
100 men OF his command and hold them In readi-
ness at Cleveland for further ORDERS" FarpOrt is
a lake town. about 30 miles northeast or Cleye-
land, being the terminus OF the gainesville and
Youngstown Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY BETTING.-Wm. Morton
colOred, committed suicide at his home, in Louis,
ear to ear. He was about nifty years OF age. and
before the war slave OF John b. Crittenden. The
suicide Is attributed to the result OF the municipal
election In Louisville Tuesday. Two weeks AGO
Morton, who drove an express wagon. sold his
horse and wagon, and bet the proceeds on Avery,
the republican candidate for mayor. Thinking it
was ''s1nch," he also sold house and lot which
he had purchased with his hard-earned savings,
and put up everything he could rake together on
the republican candidate. He worked hard on
election day for his man, but the bad defeat OF his
candidate overwhelmed him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

each other. and the ecclesiastical question was
based on the social question. The rich and the
pOOrwere separated by their occupations; separated
In their homes into rich districts and poor districts
and separated In their ply steal and mental habits
III poor grew up comparatively ignorant. Then
they differed morally; poverty tempted TO theft
and even TO the sale OF virtue. There seems TO De
feeling that the rich take no interest In the well
fare OF the lower classes We cannot AFFORD TO ne
eject the condition Of common people for on them
depends the prosperity OF the Commonwealth
DIR. Person condemned In severe terms the erec-
ton OF million dollar churches and Thousand dol
lar chapelS. He said the community OF santliness
was coming TO be replaced by the community OF
parishes, ana said the present pew system was the
greatest barrier between the rich and the poor in
the churches ana a. long IL obtained he did not
DeneYe the poor man would be at home In the
church II order 60 correct this, said he there
must De contact, and Kid glove Is non-con-
duetor- IL man wants TO build a church TO take
poor men 10 Heaven be must put himself on their
leVel and go with them.
THE EVENING SESSION.
senator Colquitt presided at the evening session
o; the conference. The church was thronged and
many turned away unable to gain admittance.
Bishop Coke, or New York, read the first paper
his subject being at ltrgmOntanisIn He spoke
he said, without the slightest reflection on Rom an
catholicism Gallo Roman Catholics he said are
COED American citizens. but uItramOntanisn Cath
Ollcs can never be. UItram0n;anism is JeslltIIsm
ana Is contrary 10 everything dear TO American
cItlzen-- Every citizen desiring be naturaliZed
according 10 the Constitution must renounce his
allegiance 10 all foreign pOtentates and become
1mOled Win the true spirit OF that instrument.
he protested against individuals going 10 consult
the pope at Role IN regard To questions concerning
the American Institutions. II the Roman catholic
bishops Of America, he said In conclusion, wer.
god American citizens they would demand of the
pope the same privilege that was conceded 10 the
Catholics II the republic OF France.
Or. King, the chairman OF the legislative CON-
mittee OF the alliance, spoke on the same subject
He conInended the Justice OF Bishop Coxe's ais
J1ctiOQ between Roman Catholicism ana Jesuit
cli hOmanisIn- lie believed that there were in
this country thousands OF Roman Catholics as
genuinely Christian as any OF those gathered In
tnis assembly. The peril was in tue teaching that
makes 10y atty 10 foreign power nrst and loyalty
u the country second But they welcomed 20 this
Land even believers In Jesu teal RomanIsm. wei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

IVES & STAyNER's NOTES NOT META dispatch
from Terre Haute, Ind, December 2, says: ''rhe
notes given by Ives Stayner in part payment for
the Terre Haute and indianapolis Railway when
the sale was made last summer and which fell
other officers OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton line, are In Terre Haute In consultation
with Mr.. McKeen. The result OF their delibera-
lions Is not yet known, but It Is certain there
Will be no transfer OF the road previous the jan
uary meeting OF the directors and 1t Is probable
That there VIII be no change In the ownership OF
the ROAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

BA1LoTiNG FOR A BISHOP IN DELAwARE.-The
Protestant Episcopal Convention OF the Diocese OF
Delaware met yesterday to elect a successor TO
the late Bishop Alfred Lee. After seven ballots in
the afternoon the Rev. DIR. Jos. ID. Newln OF Phil
adelphia, received the necessary OF the clergy
to elect but failed to secure the continuation OF the
lay delegates The Rev. Boyd Vincent, OF Pitts
burg, Pa, was then nominated by the clergy and
the convention adjourned until to-day before &C
ton had been taken by the laity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

The kIssANE INDICTMENT QUAsHED-The famous
klssane case was recalled In New York yesterday
by the order OF Recorder Smyth dismissing an in
dictment against WIN. Kissane, found on Novem-
Der IA, 1854. The Indictment was for alleged for
gerry on the Chemical National Bank for the sum
OF $14, 500. Dismissal was ordered ON the ground
that more than thirty years had elapsed, and that
most or the witnesses were dead or In other coun-
tries. IL Is well known that Kissane now passes
under the name OF VIM. K. Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08


Rev. DR.. Arthur T.
PlersOn, OF Philadelphia,
delivered An address on
the same subject as that
treated OF In Bishop
HGrst'S paper. DR.. Pier
son confined himself TO
the eStrangement Of the
masses Of the cities from
the church. He said 1t
could be assumed, with
out fear OF contradiction,
that the poor OF the great
cities were alienated from
the church because they
regarded IL as the rich
mans club house, and
thus there came about
alienation OF the different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

MONUMENTS FOR GETTYsBURG-The New York
State board of commissioners on Gettysburg mOnu-
ments held meeting with closed doors in New
York yesterday. The designs for forty three m0nu-
mentS were considered, and, with minor changes,
adopted The names OF the regiments and batter
les will not be made public until after two more
meetings OF the commissioners, which will be held
to-day and Friday. Plans for forty-three more
monuments will be considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER .

LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER
of NEW Jersey AVENUE AND STREET.
n Fer Chicago and Northwest Exp. daily 10 % m.
For Cincinnati and St Louis. Exp daily 30 and
For Pittsburs and Cleveland EXP. dsily 10 IS an.
For Lexington and Local Stations. IS 4oam.
For Philadelphis, Newark, and Wilmington, 1904
M o gS * ? m and 80 pm daily E,hprsss
sdelphia - 90 am; and % Is pm,
For SI5nserly and inserpediste points, q 3opm
sa Nd Y 2 10 IS si3 minute tram, 40.
$50: 40, 30; 555, -, : rs and II 30 pm
pm On Sunday, s SO m. 40 pm. Leave a annap,
Oils 40. $50 am. IL :o5. $780, $50 pm sundays
For Way stations between Washington and Baiti
m ana CO. 40 80 a am ~ 80 $50 10 ~
For stations on Metropolitan Branch. 20 IS AM.
and m son SUNDAY soP. at III
For Gaithersbury and intermediate points. 10 80 @
m. tl2 30 pm. .5 80, I'll :2opm.
For Boyds and intermediate stations, 1900 pm
Church trains leave Washington on Sunday only at
ITO pm. stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
For FREDERICK, rs 40 am. 20 80 pm. IS 80 ..
For sq HaSSER $40 rs 40 am and rs 30 pm
Fsins ar f tI0m SsieasS ssy 40 Am and
am and 2:25 pm; from Fttsburg. daily, 40 am.
A1 From 32 Piaaelnb,, Chester and Wilmington
am 20 siS and 80 H. daily and i 50 pm 70
From Sngerly and intermediate points north o. Bal
Trains leave Baitimore for Washington at s 10,
go go 20 20, 90 99a 10 90 am, l2;i5. 80.
nv On snndsss, 40 20 ae 10 O. 90 ana am ~
l35, 10; 300. $50: so. $50 and II 90 pm
Bagsase called for and checked at hotels and resi-.
dences on orders left at Ticket Ofce 6l9 aud 1851
wv CLEMENTS. Manager.
e Il Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.
DANGERS or THE HOUR.
Questions Considered by the Chrissian
Conference.

FAFERs READ AT LAST NIGHTS MEKrNs-uNRE-
sTRIcTED LEGIsLATTOS-THE SALOON AND ULTRA
NONTASIsN - DISTINGUISHED DIyiSKs TALK or
QUESTIONS OF Tue DAY
Prof. Hjalmae Hj0rtb Boyesen, in his address on
'ImDigratiOn." before the general Christian con-
ference at the Congregational church yesterday
afternoon, said unless some restrictive measure Is
passed by Congress the national destiny may be
seriously affected The immigrant OF to-day Is
different from the Immigrant OF thirty years ago.
He Is more largely drawn from the lower stratum
OF European society. More than this, millions
come over now where thousands only used TO come.
The prolific foreigner Is gaining upon the native
In this fact Is an ominous augury for the republic
Stll more dangerous f. the recent deterioration OF
quality In the immigrant
Mr. Boyesen criticised what he called the sublime
but fatal optimism OF a race that has never been
confronted with serious problems. Mr.. BoyeSen
pictured the suffering and evil which must result
from the incoming OF five men where only one
was needed. The country cannot asslmilate such
a crowd He described the growing d1scontent
among the emigrants, who, until now, had nved
happy and peaceful lives In the West and North
west, and found In this fact signal OF danger.
Referring 10 his own case he said that he had ex-
erted all his influence TO make his countrymen
here good American citizens
Rev. l. +. Baldwin, OF Boston, In DISCUSSING Prof.,
BOyesen'5 paper. said that restriction 10 immi-
grafton had commenced at the wrong end; IL had
commenced at the Golden Gate when it should
have commenced at sandy Hook. The peaceful
lawless anarchist was admitted. Immigration
legislation should be based Christian principles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

Lexington, KY. says that Bowermans Bros. deal.
ers ID nne trotttng stock had one OF their stables
burned last night with five horseA One was
stallion by Red wilkes out OF Q marc BY MambrinO
Patcnen value e6o0os nlly, By WedgeWood.
value 500 The Others ranged from 500 TO $500.
Total loss estimated at % 000 Tho are WAS Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

~H@A@NH@ ~ 80 W @AAAaAA 7 * "a
Rev X :. Macarthur,
DID, OF New York, read q
paper on the saloon"
The saloon he spoke Of as
q child OF the deyil, an
agent OF hell IL was the
B hocl Of anarchy. IL was
but justice that when the
bodies or tie hanged an
arChiSts were carried 70
their graves certain ST.
looms were draped III
mourning. Thus the re-
lation between alcohol
and anarchy was ack-.
nowiedged. The real dis
cussiOn OF poverty and
anti-poyerty was wrapped
up In the saloon. The
a~rlAN a..rNA. - -.RA..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

MONEY ORDER RAISER ARREsTEp.-A man
giving his name as Jos. Earhart, was arrested In
indianapolis yesterday for raising money order
from 81 TO $50 and passing IL on business firm
here. From his papers 1t seems he has MANY
aliases, and that he has been working similar or
0lher Swlndles elsewhere. The postal authorities
have information OF raised money orders in Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, New York, St. Louis and Chi
cag0. Three cases occurred in Chicago last week.
Earhart is person OF fine address, about thirty
1ye years old and says nothing. He Is held under
81 800 TO await examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

MURDERED BY A JEALOUS HCsBAND,-W Went
worth, a photographer at Calumet Mich. was shot
by Jno. B. Curtis young aud prominent lawyer
OF RedJacket, few days ago. Curtis went into
the photograph gallery and asked for some photo.
graphs OF his wife. He was told they would be
done the next day, and he thereupOn emptied sir
chambers OF smith & WesSOn 38-caliber revolver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

CLOSING THE Iowa BREwERres-TheF Franz Brew
ing Co., OF SIOUX City, Iowa. closed its doors Tues
day morning, and the Seller Brewery following
the example, shut down at noon. Mr. C. r. Howl
president OF the Franz Company, and Mr. seller.
proprietor OF the Seller Brewery, say that they are
through with the business Of manufacturing beer
IN Iowa, and MIR. Hoyt says be IL through with the
business altogether. The Federal questions In
yolved In the prohibitOry law having been decided
unfairly withdrew from any further contest against
the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

FREE TRADE WITH CANADA.-The Portland. Me-.
argus prints letter from Attorney General Long
ley, OF Canada, who regrets that free trade he
tween the United States and Canada is prevented
by party preJudices. The fisheries question he
says, has received undue Importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

ELpHoSzo IoUSes COMPANY
ara offering genuine article Of MANDHEI.IN6 JAVA
COFFEE You will never know what u IN 10 drink tbs
richest aud best COnes produced in all the world until
chants sell IL becsuse of the small profit IS Affords.
Still have found after years
pertinent In keeping II regularly In STOCK that
sales have sufficiently increased 20 than make mp
the Terrence, our sales Of IL having already reschd
marvellous proportions. This entirely oyercomes
other dnwoaca so commonly enyer1eneed by others,
ross, these foods every day. and more twice
day. and hence the Coffee scarcely cold when de-
ivered 10 the customer. ELPHONzo ToUNGs NoM-
PANf. AIS 9th St. bet ID and T. d5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

ADDRESS TO PRESIDENT CLEvRLAND.-A meeting
OF citizens OF Providence, r. l., invited By GOV.
Cleveland asking him to use his oficial power to
secure treaty with Great Britain stipulating
which cannot be adjusted by the ordinary cause
OF diplomacy shall be referred to arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

PRESIDENT Merrill r.
Gates. L. D., OF Rutgers
College, a young-lOoking
college president, readthe
second paper or the after
noon. His topic was
1.-THE Misuse OF Wealth"
Among social forces, DIR.
Gates said, wealth has a
pre-eminent interest for
US, because it IS the meet
ing place OF labor and
power. The far-reaching
power OF wealth for good
and for evil becomes more
and more evident as so
ctety becomes more COM
pick. The noblest men OF
wealth are beginning 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

THE SSsfH REsf ss sGg g9Eruxrs
STEEL hfTrcr sNsshSfdSfS Ss ESSsa
Trains leave Washington, from sta Of 9th
For Pitt.burs and the West cscasO Limited Express
Of PalscS Sleeping Cars at 30 am. daily; Past
with Sleeping Cars from Harrl sburg 70 Cincinnati.
and Buffet Car to 81 Louis daily except SATURDAY
Gsstsyn Ekpress a, at : 10 ? m daily with Sleeping
cept Saturday, Harrisburg 10 Cleveland connecting
daily at Harrisburg with through sleepers for
m daily. for Pitts6arE and the weri, with through
Siege, 70 Pittsburs and Pittssgrg 70 Ghicagoi
For Erie, Cansndsigua- Rochester. Buffalo Nisssra
1000 pm: daily. except saturday, with Palace
For williamsport. Lock Haven and Eiuira- at so
For SaiS sH& ao 800 IL co. and
lao am. 90, %. 10 90. and il go IN. on
1l20p:m. Limited Express OF Pullman ParioI
and Dining Cars, 40 am daily, except Sunday,
For Boston withea, Change, . 90 pm. every day.
For srSSkP y al sTST s
ins direct transfer to fulton street, svOidiHs
For pPSI ssSis Se~ sSa II 40 am
200: 4; 10. q 90, 1000 aud IL 20 p N. on sun,
sns Il 20 rsSr . f:rSl G .Sd bS
ing Cars. $40 am. week days and 3 :45 m. daily
and nai II 4c No 6 20 20 3ss 80 40
s4e 800 s 81 e OF and II a9 on sI 70
500, $40. 10 90, and II 20 pm.
For fope's Greek Line 20 M. aud 40 pm. daily
except sunday.
For Annapolis z 20 and 900 am. IL. 05 20. and
500 IA. daily, except Sunday. Sundays 800 4
m, A.: 10 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Rail.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, 6:45. $40. s:47, 1857 am
1904 noon, 2:05, .2J 30, q .0l, 4 05, 10 %
and IL 81 pm. On sunday at g. 90. 5 40. 8 A 4
1857 M, = 30. ;ol, :oa, aud 10 .05 pm.
For Richmond and the south 600, 10 .59 m. daily
and 80 pm. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington :05. 8 90
9:to, 10 l., II sof an, 20, 3 90, ID > 10
G:0L 932, and 1912 pm. and 1915 midnight
Except Mondsyl On sunday at = 90, 3 10. and
and IL: Il night.
Tickets and information at the office, northeast cor
of 18th street and Pennsylvania and at the
station where orders be left for the checking 81
baggage to destination from hotels and residences.
CHAS. F.. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. tn14l Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
WOOD AND COAL
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

NOTHING EXCEEDS SILENT WHITE SEWING
NMAcHIkE. Acknowledged by experts - the nnest
iecs Work and Bssuts q finisk. TSs WSiss : kinx
bs SURE and Sc T. IL nchENEY, SOLE Agent AT
Agent tor Halls Forms for Dgapdng OrUe.a. Pace
Is. Also. Universal RattsgnA M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
Lost In u storm.
THREE OF A DREDGING CREW DROWNED ON THE
NORTH CAROLINA COAST.

THREE OF DREDGING CREW DROWNED ON THE
NORTH CAROLINA COAST.
Norfolk special to the Baltimore a american, De-
cember Z, says: Information was received here to-
day, under date OF sunday, the 4th inst, from F.
b. Gatchell, Inspector Of dredging on North River
bar. North Carolina, giving the particulars
OF the probable loss by drowning OF Thaddeus
Branch, engi neer OF the dredge; William Rector
Waterman, and Charles Bonitz, deck haDd-all OF
Wilmington, n. Con sunday, the 4th inst, and
says last Thursday evening three or the crew OF
ne dredge Nine-the engineer, watchman and
deck hand-concluded that they would go TO the
post-on1ce, which Is about two miles by water
from where the dredge Is lying. Snow was falling
At the time; the wind was blowing very hard from
ehe northwest, and the water was quite rough
ihe men were advised not 70 go, but had made up
heir minds, ana set on IN the yawL They reached
ne wharf all right, got what mail there was for
ne dredge, and left the wharf about D. m, since
which time nothing has been seen or heard
N them Search on the beach and sound
Sere made, but nothing Of them or the yawl
;Juid be learned. All hope Of ever seeing them
gain has been abandoned.
CHICAGO DOODLE CAsEs.-The case OF Edward s.
aeDonald, convicted IN conjunction with ex-
HaIoen McGarfgle OF conspiracy against Cook
Colnty, came up In the APPELLATE Court In Chicago
Sesterday on writ OF error. The States attorney
ueu motion 70 quash the writ OF error under
thich the supersedeas was granted, which keeps
;eDonaid out OF the penitenIlary, and 70 dismiss
ne case out OF court for want OF Jurisdiction The
oart received the motion, and nxed next Wednes-
lay for hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
FANcY TABLE Butter
Established in $780,
GEO. NJ OYSTER Il co.

Our Specaltes in Fancy Print Butter:
THE DARLINGTON"
THE "SHARPLESS." "Cow" brand
THE 'SHARPLESS" Wheat Sheaf
The "FOUR-LEAF CLOVER" patented,
THE "THREE-LEAFr' CLOVER
S and h. boxes Of Fancy Table Creamery Butter
packed specially for family use.
Fall Cream New York Cheese Fresh Esys from near
by counties received daily.
Office: MARBLE BUILDING, Pa ave- and 9th st. H. w.
Retail Departments Nos: 175, 176. 176 st. wing
near 7th st. Nos 400, 491. 1872 b st. wing near 9th
ST., CenterMarket; No. 125 Northern Liberty Market
Park Market, cor. 18th st. and Massachusetts ave.
Wholesale Department, 900 and 9O2 Pa. ave- NV,
Where we receive daily large shipments of
ELGIN. NEW YORK, AND PENNA. CREAMERY.
NEW YORK. PENNA AND WESTERN DAIRY
BUTTER
NEW YORK STATE CHEESE
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS
Telephone CAM Main Main S Sfass sa1is n,a,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

The job printers strike has proven failure In
~ Louis and was declared OF The men were
ordered back 70 work q SIS per week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

MORE MORMON Books SEIZED.--At Salt Lake CITY
yesterday United States Marshal Dyer as receiver
Church, with his ledgers books &C, leaving some
minor books which he required James jack the
church custodian, TO receipt for receivers agent
this outrage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
EDUCATIONAL.

PRIVATE LESSONS, THOROUGH
- course I'm Ben. Pitman's system by experienced
writer. Apply between TO pm, eA3 st NV